That which arises dependent on something is not in the least that thing, neither is it different from it. Therefore, it is neither permanent or nothing.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNAA Buddha teaches according to the tolerance of his students; Some he urges to refrain from sins, others to do good,
More Akkineni Nagarjuna Quotes
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He who does not attempt to make peace / When small discords arise, / Is like the bee’s hive which leaks drops of honey / Soon, the whole hive collapses.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
So, to praise others for their virtues – Can but encourage one’s own efforts
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
A Buddha teaches according to the tolerance of his students; Some he urges to refrain from sins, others to do good,
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Even offering three hundred bowls of food three times a day does not match the spiritual merit gained in one moment of love.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Although you may spend your life killing, You will not exhaust all your foes. But if you quell your own anger, your real enemy will be slain.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
One who kill, own life will be shortened; One who harms, will be injured even more
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Spring water free of impurity, entering the ocean, becomes undrinkable.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Just as the grammarian makes one study grammar,
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Great compassion penetrates into the marrow of the bone. It is the support of all living beings.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Things derive their being and nature by mutual dependence and are nothing in themselves.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
The Buddha taught some people the teachings of duality that help them avoid sin and acquire spiritual merit.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Because there are no phenomena which are not dependent arisings, there are no phenomena which are not void.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Without hope of reward Provide help to others. Bear suffering alone, And share your pleasures with beggars.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
The misery which follows pleasure is the pleasure which follows misery.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Just so, there are pleasures in worldly desires, But to be without desires is more pleasurable still.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA






